Part, Question

 1   2, 28  |     itself to be ready for ~the entrance of the beloved. If, then,
 2   2, 36  |         error and pain stole an entrance in their company." But ignorance ~
 3   2, 100 |       commandments suffices for entrance into life. But good ~works
 4   2, 100 |        works do not suffice for entrance into life, except they be
 5   2, 102 |       immediate preparation for entrance into glory, to ~which the
 6   2, 102 |         the priest, because the entrance ~to the kingdom of heaven
 7   2, 16  |       good," says: "Hope is the entrance to ~faith and the beginning
 8   2, 16  |           hope" is called ~"the entrance" to faith, i.e. of the thing
 9   2, 16  |         that it is called the ~"entrance to faith," because thereby
10   2, 98  |    persons, it is lawful, while entrance to the ~monastery is free,
11   2, 98  |        or receive something for entrance into a ~monastery (I, qu.
12   2, 182 |       by their bishops the free entrance into the ~monastery."~Aquin.:
13   2, 184 | religious orders; fourthly, the entrance into the ~religious state.~
14   2, 187 |         Out. Para. 1/1 - OF THE ENTRANCE INTO RELIGIOUS LIFE (TEN
15   2, 187 |        We must now consider the entrance into religious life. Under
16   2, 187 |       friends is ~requisite for entrance into religion?~~Aquin.:
17   2, 187 |        2~Now it is evident that entrance into religion pertains very
18   2, 187 |  reasonably stated that also by entrance into religion ~a man obtains
19   2, 187 |   punishment, ~nevertheless the entrance into religion is more profitable
20   2, 187 |       to her ~parents." But the entrance to religion is optional.
21   2, 187 |         considered. First, the ~entrance itself into religion, considered
22   2, 187 |        thus it is ~certain that entrance into religion is a greater
23   2, 187 |    fallible man. Secondly, ~the entrance into religion may be considered
24   2, 187 |       room for ~doubt about the entrance to religion, since those
25   3, 28  |      her sacred womb, which His entrance therein had hallowed." ~
26   3, 32  |       Him; that by the previous entrance of the Holy Ghost, ~Christ
27   3, 39  |        baptisms: that it is the entrance to the ~kingdom of God,
28   3, 39  |        3/4~Thirdly, because the entrance to the heavenly kingdom
29   3, 39  |         a special manner, which entrance had been ~closed to the
30   3, 39  |       so as to signify that the entrance to heaven is opened to men ~
31   3, 40  |        which relate to Christ's entrance into ~the world, or to His
32   3, 49  |        and by that sin heaven's entrance is closed to man. ~Hence
33   3, 51  |     untenanted and open to the ~entrance of the fear of God. And
34   3, 69  |        stated above (A[3]). But entrance to ~the heavenly kingdom
35   3, 69  |        this is no bar to ~their entrance to the heavenly kingdom,
36   3, 70  |      nothing but sin closes the entrance to the heavenly ~kingdom.
37   3, 70  |      But before the Passion the entrance to the heavenly kingdom
38   3, 70  |   remained the ~obstacle to the entrance of the kingdom of heaven,
39   3, 70  |  Passion not ~even Baptism gave entrance to the kingdom. But were
40   3, 70  |        s Passion, it would give entrance to the kingdom.~Aquin.:
41   3, 80  |    according to the Law forbade entrance into the holy places, yet
42   3, 83  |      the third referring to His entrance into glory, when He ~said, "
43 Suppl, 17|   Church needs no keys for the ~entrance into heaven.~Aquin.: SMT
44 Suppl, 17|       he ~placed an obstacle to entrance, but because he does not
45 Suppl, 19|  removing the obstacles to the ~entrance into heaven; and this is
46 Suppl, 22|         belongs somewhat to the entrance to the kingdom, in so far
47 Suppl, 28|      done every year as long as entrance into the church is forbidden ~